davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-30

the room with Joy from the door to the
maptel, and from the carpet to the ceiling.
oh, is there any exhilnration like score
of genial souls in onelroem, each one add
ing a contribution of his own individual
merriment to the aggregation of general
hilarity?
Suppose you want to go abroad in the
city, then you will find the panorama and
the art gallery and exquisite collections of
pictures. You will find the Metropolitan
Museum and the Historical Society rooms
full of rare curiosities, and scores OF
places which can stand plainly the test Of
what is right and wrong in amusements.
You will find the lecturing hall, which has
natural history, Doremus in chemistry,
Boynton in geology, Mitchell in astronomy,
John j.. Cough in moral reform, and
scores and hundreds OF men who have
poured their wit and genius aud ingenuity
through that particular channel upon the
hearts and eonsciences and imaglnatlons
of men, setting this country fifty years
farther in advance than it would have been
without the lecture platform.
rejoice i'll the republication OF out
door sports. hail the croquet ground
and the tsherman;s rod and the sports
mans gun. In our cities life is SO I'M
healthy and unnatural that when the
census taker represents q city as naEln5
400, 600 inhabitants. there are only 2oo,ooo.
since it takes at least two men to amount
ia one man, so depicting and unnerying
and exhausting is this metropolitan NE.
We want moro fresh air, more sunlight,
more of the abandon Of field sports. cry
ont for it in behalf of the church OF God
rs we'll as in behalf of secular interests.
I wish that this winter Our ponds ana ons
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14
WANAMA KER's.
PHILADELPHIA, MOI dsy. Feb. IA, 1888,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Feb. IA. 1887.
Linens. Almost every
body buys th EN-, and how
many known about them?
Not SO Difficult t, perhaps, if
you make a 81 udy of it; but
how many ma ke it d study?
How many co ld get to the
very pith and marrow OF the
business, ever if they tried?
Not a matter of books.
Books help, but to know
linens you must know
more than books. You must
see, and feel, and count; you
must know the fax, the
looms, the people behind
the linen.
Why do you think our
linen trade has grown until
we sell a good share of all
pure linen that comes to
this country one yard out
of every thir ty Or forty that
comes to An aerica? There's
a reason for it; these things
don't simply happen. We
hunt the m a k e'rs uI
wherever til ey may be; We
buy at first hands and sci
to you for what most othel
dealers must pay.
Linen as linen, that's GU
rule. Cor pare the make'
! of all countries and take tina
: which is their best. II Irish
good; il German, so be it
if Scotch then from north G
the Tweed comes much O
our supply. The world i
our buying market.
The season is near a
hand-ma ny thrifty house
, wives see it here now
when the family linens mus
r be looked to. We shall b
j able to more than repeat tn
r offerings which gave us tn
$ undisputed trade last yeal
e Some lar &c foreign ship
ments are a little slow i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

The United. States 6snate, with cem-
wendAble unenimity, has eppropriAted
al. 900 900 eof the national protection
81 buiiding aEmorsd vessels and forts
which will b able 10 compete with the
axmosed vessels otothsr nations IN Case
o. On unhappy var with any OF them.
Such action has been oonsldesed Abso-
lutsly necessary from the political COM
plioasions which Agitate Europe and
the httle var cloud that arises nom
over our northern borde. over the 6sh.
eries question. But the measure has
not yet passed the House OF Represen-
eAtives, and II IL said that IN expedition
10 developing In that body on account
OF It being . Republican measure, sim.
ply because the Senate has small Re.
publican majority.
Referring to this measure. the New
York Sun, speaking its mind freely,
oays ''it u not . Republican measure,
bat . national measure, In which pArt.
sanship has no share, and which should
receive the support Of every American
patriot. The people have made mp their
minds that the coasts and hArbors Of
our country should NO longer be LETT
dsfonseless. But IL will be for the
Democrat OF Democrats In the House
Of Representatives who, Tor political
eeasons, may become responslble for the
defeat Of any honest measure OF national
self-defeuse.
Tho New York Tribune, also In refer
once to the measure, says "if there ID
any failure in Congress to provide for
the national defense the responsibility
viii rest entirely ON the Democratic
majority In the House. Tho Senate
bills were referred ON Wednesday las,
90 Q committee, but before this wa
Gone the House Was fully warned that
this would place 1t In the power oil
Randall, Holman and other members
OF that committee to prevent action on
the bills. The Democrats insisted on
making the reference, which probably
means the defeat OF the bill, ~ this
committee has been the means OF pre-
venting such Legislation heretofore. Il
IL . pity, but while the Democrats con
troll the House there seems TO be nj
help for It."
These leading papers might appro
ULkoUoiy noVI huu0A thoe WHO 40 kAAoooAA
Democracy. The Democrats demand 9
reduction Of the treasury surplus, buI
they do not want 1t 10 be reduced BY
building and constructing national de
fenses. Nothing in this line suits then
but . reduction Of the tariff on foreign
productions to the exclusion OF on
home productions. Construction Of ma
Honal defsnses would spend s2l 900, 00
At homo and give employment to thou
sands Of laborers, but this does not sui
the Democrats. Free trade suits thet
hotter. Putting the country In posi-
tion to defy England does not appear
them In such . favorable light %
complete surrender to English FIRE
trade. Give the Democrats free trad
and national defenses may 60. How
ever, let the Dem ocrats defeat this bi
II they will, 1t will be but another ma
In the political coffin Of Democracy
1883.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14
DUR lLnnIlG OUT SALE,

Reason 1st.-To make
room for the large spring.
stock now being manufac
|tured for our counters.
Reason and.-We wish To-
do our customers q special
favor for the advertising
they will give us by naming
the very low price We give
them Tor the best made
clothing that can be purchas-
led.
Reason 3d.-Ten differ
ent styles OF Children's Suits,
NEARLY complete in sizes this
morning to be sold; your
choice IS 90, because We can
not duplicate the goods.
Reason 4th-We want
Ito get acquainted with more
,Ipeople and we know extra
! low prices, when given by a
leading house. will induce
them to call and examine
/ This same offer holds good
|. throughout our entire stock
i Look at our Mems stock
! Special reduction on many
leading patterns.
I Our Boys five.dollal
! lSuits lead anything to b.
!. found in the market.
Il We have succeeded in &c
I touring one of the best cut
.. tiers to be had, and in order
: to introduce him to you vii
.lgive special prices i'll THU
j; departments we will MAKE
the Custom Room one Q
sIthe special features of on
s business.
i Special prices this month
Fl Select your goods ant
! leave your order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

The Warning Sewerage.

The city Of Wilmington can be sew
cred with very little trouble and COM
parhtively little expense by the aid Of
its natural sewers, which permeate 1t
In all directions. Whether 1t should
be severed on the plan proposed by the
Waring system La another question.
Probably no city In the Union can be
severed with less expense than Will
mingtop. Then, II our city is to be
bene fitted and II 1t can be done without
any great expense, let the people ex-
anime into 1t and inform themselves
properly upon every point, and then ~
1t Is deemed advisable to have system
of sewerage, let the people agree upon
that system,
In these days OF great monopolies,
when, II foothold Is bat given yard
Is taken, We should be careful abou.
giving forei On monopoly an existencs
Of thirty years without molestatlon or
opposition. Certainly no com pany
should be per mitted to take possession
of our city for sewering 1t without first
counting up the cost OF the investments
and the receipts TO be derived there.
CAttHOu c2Oato bS ihtOk
cd beforehand exactly BOW much this
new system would cost annually and
how much it will cost TO have IL intro.
duced Into their houses. We might
make calculations as to the cost Of the
system to the company, but we cannot,
as that could alone be told after 1t 10
finished.
We can, however, with some degree oil
accuracy, compute the cost to our citi.
zens. As the system IL to be oompul.
sorry, every house must, Of course, b.
connected with the sewers. As there
are about IL 900 houses in the city, Il
may safely be assumed that the cost II
each, on an average, will be not les
than So. This would cost the taxpayers
then, $88. 600, besides the cost the frs
year Of making the attachment.
In thirty years this would amount Il
g. $40, 900. What will the sewer com
pany gain by 1t? Suppose their plan
would cost them $500, 900, the interes
In one year would be 10000. Thi
would leave SIS, 900 to be applied t
iiquidating the principal The mex
year Sol 800 would be applied to liquid
ati1g the principal. The whole sur
would be entirely wiped out In eigh
years, making liberal allowances 70
operating expenses.
Then for twenty two years the com
pany could draw its $4,000 year les
operating expenses, but increased b.
the erection OF houses. We do not be
lieve the people are willing to take TIL
burden upon the N elves Just yet, with
ont . mutual understanding, aud
more equable division OF the profits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

FROM Bradstreet's Journal we learn
that the number OF people killed by
railroads last year was 416 The num-
Der OF passengers transported was over
$50, 100000 From these figures IL will
be seen that The danger OF being killed
by travel on railroads is scarcely greater
than by staying a; home. In proper
tion to the number OF people using cars
and private conveyances, there are
more people killed by runaway teams
than the railroads.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14
From IO2 East 9th street.

II you want bar gain n cltfee come to us
for the next 30 days. Seven months ago we
oougnt 5000 pound OF best Rio coffee, and
will sell to our Gu stomers this lot at ~ cents
1t Is truly worth rs cents. We could get
from Wholesale men more money, but will
let our customers have this bargain. WIN
cans Of best sard ines, in oil, rs cents; 8 cans
Of Maccar0ni and cheese rs cents; cans Of
sickel pears % cents; 8 cars Of blackberries
rs cent?; dried blackberr les, 2 pounds for rs
cents; Violet brand Of tomatoes In glass
lars, 10 cents; Violet brand catsup, 10 cents
bottle; best ca mon, II cents q can; Var.
mouth bloaters and scaled herring; Diamond
-four, 50 and 10 rents bag; q lot of strain
ed honey and comb honey. CHEAP; o lot Of
cheap dried apples arrived TO day; paper
bu ,kets, 20 cents; fine Irish dulce
at 100. At 102 East fifth street.
ITO. o. 7. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

A TTEU TlONs FERSGNS De
~ string pure drugs and Chemicals, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private r..
osipts carefully compounded with pure ma
tsrfAls should 20 70 the drug store Of
II. H. BRINGAURST,
ne. Sly Msxkststrsst. WuSuingten u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

to hand, but we are
to meet your earliest
demands.
You know the French
sheeting linens. Nothing ior
extra finish; nothing to seem
to be what it isn't. The
round threads not even fiat
tened, but nothing sighted.
Fibre honest if not over
fine; firmly woven, natural |
bleach. Good flax to begin |
with; faithful, skilliul work |
1t every step till the stuff
is ready to ship. It's the
sheeting 80 popular in
France; popular here wher.
ever used. We have It
ready hemmed, a4xa3 yards
for $3.50 q pair, or by the
yard, as you choose, IS
cents.
In underwear linen our
usual assortment. Can we
say more! OF course most
of it is Irish, few. of the
Others are white enough.
The Irish excel in fine linens.
Partly the climate, partly
the flax-no better grown
anywhere-and a very large
part the skill Of the people.
Where else can you find such
skill? Its a matter Of In
Iheritance, Of generations of
growth. The finest, most
artistic, most perfect linen is
Irish.
Only a word of the table
linens; never before so great
q variety, nor prices so ia.
vorable. Look a m o n g
them. Look at all our lin
ems. We welcome you to
look or buy as you will.
Remember as you look that
1--we do al per cent Of the pure
linen business Of the whole
country.
Southwest of centre.
The hustle at the silk
counters means much All
the new shades Of double
) twill Surahs, special brand,
are In. 24-inch. $I.Is.
You paid that much foi
tithis quality last year when
!. silk was much cheaper than
:. now. You've paid $3.50 Z
: yard for it within foul
i. years. That causes SOM
: of the stir. The 2o.in
C olored Rhadames, al
{, shades, at IS cents cause
3. more. When this lot
N gone we don't expect t
i. duplicate it.
New black French Rhad
: ames, Sl.50; special value
= West Transept.
W Across the Arcade nev
i? shades of velvet for milliner
ii Pu1pOscS.
1t East Transept.
u? The R.eynier Suede glove
,e for women have come. Ca
lie there be anything bette
|? A touch like velvet, y,
s. so durable; substance an
W elegance. It's a pleasul
W to look at, to wear, to sc
st them.
III 4-button plain, $l.50.
6.button mousquetaire, $1.75.
lel 8-button mousquetaire, $500.
al 4-button embroidered. 81 65.
III 6-button mousquetaire, embroider'
81 90.
S-button mousquetaire, embroider,
lr 81 25.
til They are in the new tan
all the new grays and black
to The embroideries come
ut that exquisite Paris twi
lat which we introduced just /
.'s fore Chri stmas.
pS Ninth counter from Chestnut street, IN
I'll entrance.
~ 5000 boxes stationery,
,ya cents; made from remnan
al "a sheets, "a envelopes
,ar each; cream, white and S:
yer gray extra super pap
:, : known as 60, 70 and s
.es pound. Same grade of par
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14
Registrars report.

During The week and tES at Haon last
Saturday there were IL births, 10 mar.
riages and IA deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee NJ having occurred In this city,
against II deaths for the corresponding
period of last year. The causes Of death
were az follows: Hydrothorax, mani
ton, malarial fever, marasmue, NAL.
nutrition, paralysis and senile exhaus-
ton, each; consumption, 8; bronchi-
tbs and convulsions, q each.
Ages OF decedents U pder year, A.
from to Q, 1; 2 TO 8, 4; 8 to 10, /; 20 tc
80. 2; 30 10 40, l; 40 to SO, 1; 20 TO 50. 3.
Both iron and led ores have beer
found in large quantities on . farm 9
few miles from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

EOR RENT-THE DwELLLNu OF 7ls
ID Market street. CT Q rooms with bath,
BY AUGUSTUS MoCAULLEY, coo Mar
ket street. NIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

YNOK RENT-2D, Sd and lrH FLOOR
Mccullough building, fifth and Wal
nut street. Apply to 4. PENNINGTON
No. East 9Th street. j3o-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

U1OR KENT-THE vEBY DESIRABLE
IL residence, (new) sll Madison, 10 rooms
and convenienccs. Gall or address on the
premises, or nortnwest corner sth and Tat.
nall streets. f8-lw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

nOK REnT-SrORk, AT y. W. Ooh.
~ eth and Jefferson otroeta. The store isI
i.,ss .aa sood .s1sss g, srSS' Z. q ss
contnining 10 roome, with hot and cold water
end bath ID In good order, and rent m0der-
ate. Apply to JOHN rLLNN, 600 w. I'm
street. fl-H
rNOR RENT-AN s.RO0MED HOUSE,
~ with aores Of good trucking Land;
large usrn. good water; situated on Front
street between Woodjawn avenue and bod.
man street. Apply st KS King street, OF st
the premises. iYe-a
EOR RENTS 5.ROOMED HOUSES.
I with large yards on Wright street, 18th
ward; one, possession Immediately. Also
strests. Apply 10 JOHN H.JUUKDAN, oo7
Wsshington street. fil.ets
vNOR RENT-THE md, srd AND 9Th
u floors and basement Of building. 7o3
Market street; suitable for . light msnu'
quire 1t 7o3 Market street. Jl3tf
rNUR RENT-A LARGE ROUM In
II third story Of building, corner ofsth and
high ceiling. we'll ventilated and lighted.
Size &Ax2o. Inquire on premises. d2i-u
Y7OR RENr-Dw ELL.INa HOUSE, sis
" Woot Atu btfcoh, IL IOombs mouoIu
improvements, heater In the cellar. WIN.
h. MOUNT. 3. W. corner sth and Madifon
street o. i20.u
UyoR KENT-THE vEbY DEsIRABLE
IL residence, (new) sll Madison, 10 rooms
and convenisnccs. Gall or address on the
promises, or nortnwest corner sth and Tat
nall streets. f8lw
YNoK RENT-2D, Sd and 9TH FLOOR
nfYuIlnug I'M itNtuu fifth and WI al
nut street. Apply to 4. PENNINGTON
No. 8 East 9Th street.. t2e-lm
TNUR RENr-THE DwELlAINu OF 7is
BY AUGUSTUS MoCAULLEY, coo Mar
ket street. fl-f
NOR RENr-HUUSE AND STABLE,
q No. lca Lincoln street, stable attached.
Possession Immediately. dEU. W. BUSH,
French street wharf, 1o-l2t
IOOR RENT-sTOKE NO. $40 MASONIC
u renpie, formerly occupied by PnncoAst
Allen. Apply to JESSE 4. BAYL1S,
ia cod I'm Grand Opera House.
INOR RENT-2o GoDD4. Q and ROOM
IL houses; also several OLD estAblfshed
grocery stores for rent. VIM. FORREST
corner Els th and BrttonweNN feb5 .eod6ts
NOR RENT-rHE BRI9hT HOUSE
IL ct Rehobo;h and q farm near Wit
minston. GEO. W. BRIGHT, TIT Marke,
| street, city. i22-26tt
| NOk RENT-aOOD STABLE NEAH
Il Madison on Fifth street, can be rented
| cheap. Room for two horses and cart. Ap
ply at Republican otice. jalA II
T0oR KENT-aoOD oROOMED HOUSI
y for es, and larger one with bath TO
no. Apply TO W. ]. FISHER, elbH Marke
street. nlo-tf
NOR RENT-THEST STORE NO 2io MAI
y ket street, with the store fixtures
All in good condition. II. u. WALTEf
6O2 Shipley street. no u
ElOR RENT-CORNER STORE PROP
IL erty; good location. Apply to hOl
INSON, Room 2. Every Evening building
Ey0R RENT-THE STORE NO. 2
T. W. It'll street. Apply on the prem
l ses. j26.tf
DOR RENT-HOUSE, 4o3 WEST 10Th
2 Apply at <o4 delaware svenue. fiat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

Lancaster, Pa, being troahlsd With
polluted water d timee jast - WI
d, has In contemplated the
renov Il Of u watsE plant mp he Gomez
togA 10 . polat whore u viii b. fres
ffom ths noxlous matter Sowing Into
the creek ffon nuneeous iaotoFios loWer
down. II b In many respects . similar
contest - 10 wAged n Wilmington for
elsas, pure wAsse With this dt6rsnoe.
In Lsnoaatsr, IN apprcpriatidn - mAds
end left % tho voters, whofhek they -
villlng to spend 90 much money for the
improvsmsnt Of the wAser vprka No
such privileges are ever accorded 70
tho psople Of WILMINGTON. Like VIII
mington, Lancaster hes paper mills
upon the stream that supplies her with
vatsr. Much argument 10 carried on
there In regard TO the chemicals ussd In
paper making, whether they ere hurt
full and dsleterious to health. But II
the Lancaster New Era" generally on
the right side Of every question at Issue.
II correct In it, opinion In rsferenoo 10
paper min chemicals being benehcial
rather than injurious to health, then era
20 Of Wilmington mistaken. The
"Nsv Era says:
And Just here We want u say th.t the talk
about the paper mill At Blnkley1 bridge
polluting the water No drink n . Scsrs-crow
that woa't scare thoss vhe areIfAmiliAf with
discussed at length Seias year. ego, and the
most earnest champion Of that alleged
source Of pollution eanvinoed that no wa
mistaken. 30 far - the ehen halls us:d
there are concerned their tendency 10 u
purify rather than polluts the STREAM and q
ior other .srsfu y" disenArsed from the mills
II 10 not ~ deleteri0us - the drainage mon
bArnyards and outhouses waahed into tht
| stream ct every heavy rein.
Here at WILMINGTON the suthoritie
have guarded carefully against tn
chemicals and refuse coming from tn
Augustine Pc per mills, putting tn
Jessup & Moore paper mills TO grea
expense building reservoirs and sewer
| to carry of the refuse matter 10 . poin
from which 1t cannot mingle with tn
water used for the city. The Era ma,
be correct In it, theory, that paper mill
do mot I'M ure water for drinking an
culinary purposes, but from our expert
snoe here in Wilmington, whore VI
have two Of the largest paper mills l
the country ON the stream that supple
rs with water, We would sdvise Lar
caster to steer clear Of paper mills II Oh
possibly can.
IT SEEMS to have been definitely so
tied that IN imperfect rail WAS th
cause OF the terrible railroad disaster q
White river, Vermont. Although IL
great relief to know that II Was NJ
the result OF drunken and inexp erienoe
railroad OH oiAls, thst docs not dive
the case OF oarelessness by ratlmaker
II will strike most people that thel
could not have been . proper test Of th
welding Of the steel TO the iron rail, {
the flaw would have been discovered
without these proper tests iron raj
would be much moro preferable to In
perfectly welded steel rails.
Il HAS the Morning News not made
mistake? Heretofore when 1t referre
to the REPUBLICAN IL called 1t 18th
old DAILY REPUBLICAN," but TIL
morning 1t termed 1t DAILY REPUI
LIcAN." Either our contem porary hi
, I committed an error or Ito better bree,
ing IL asserting itself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

ICOR RENr-HUUSE AND STABLE,
q No. lc3 Lincoln street, stable attached.
Possession Immediately. aEU. W. BUSH,
French street wharf, f10.l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

HAS the Morning News not made .
mistake? Heretofore when 1t referred
to the REPUBLICAN 1t called 1t "the
old DAILY REPUBLICAN," but this
morning 1t termed 1t DAILY REPUB.
LIcAN." Either our contem porary has
committed an error or Ito better breed
ing IL asserting itself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

NOR RENT-THE md. srd AND eth
~ floors and basement Of building. 703
Market street; suitable for . light menu
facturing business or photographer. In
quire 1t 503 Market street. 1l3td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

TNoR KENT-auOD eROOMED HOUSE
II for e6, and o larger one with bath for
no. Apply to W. ]. FISHER, elbk Market
street. Mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

UNOK Rent y URk AT y. W. COR.
large, With good fixtures for grocery Or any
other businsss. Also house, "a w. It'll strest,
containing 10 rooms, with hot and cold watef
end bath % In good order, and rent m0der-
ate. Apply to JOHN FlLNN, 600 W: IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

EOR RENT-2 5-ROOMED HOUSES.
il with large yards on Wright street, 18th
ward; one, possession Immediately. Also
house and store, corner 9Th and v ollaston
streets. Apply 10 JOHN H.JUUkDAN, oo7
washington street. f1'ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

I0OR RENT-DwELLIN0 HOUSE, SIS
u West &th street, II rooms, all modern
Improvements, heater In the cellar. VIM.
II. MOUNT, b. " corner sth and Madison
street Q. i2o.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

yNOR RENT-AN s-RooMED HOUSE,
u with acres OF good trucking land;
lArge usrn. good water; aituated on Front
street between Woodjswn avenue and Rod.
man street. Apply ct KS King street, or st
the premises. j2o-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

INOR RENT-sTOKE NO. $40 MASONIC
u Temple, formerly occupied by Pnncoast
Allen. Apply To JESSE Il. BAYLIS,
ia cod I'm Grand Opera House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

I0UR RENT-A LARGE ROUM In
IL third story Of building, corner ofsth and
King streeu, suitable for Lodge room,
high ceiling. we'll ventilated and LIGHTED.
Size lAx2o. Inquire ON premises. d2l.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-14

yNOk RENT-aOOD STABLE NEAR
IL Madison on Fifth street, can be rented
cheap. Room for two horses and cart. Ap.
ply at Republican otice. ala II